6 research outputs found
Large deviations for a zero mean asymmetric zero range process in random media
We consider an asymmetric zero range process in infinite volume with zero
mean and random jump rates starting from equilibrium. We investigate the large
deviations from the hydrodynamical limit of the empirical distribution of
particles and prove an upper and a lower bound for the large deviation
principle. Our main argument is based on a super-exponential estimate in
infinite volume. For this we extend to our case a method developed by Kipnis &
al. (1989) and Benois & al. (1995).Comment: 24 page
Hydrodynamic limit for weakly asymmetric simple exclusion processes in crystal lattices
We investigate the hydrodynamic limit for weakly asymmetric simple exclusion
processes in crystal lattices. We construct a suitable scaling limit by using a
discrete harmonic map. As we shall observe, the quasi-linear parabolic equation
in the limit is defined on a flat torus and depends on both the local structure
of the crystal lattice and the discrete harmonic map. We formulate the local
ergodic theorem on the crystal lattice by introducing the notion of local
function bundle, which is a family of local functions on the configuration
space. The ideas and methods are taken from the discrete geometric analysis to
these problems. Results we obtain are extensions of ones by Kipnis, Olla and
Varadhan to crystal lattices.Comment: 41 pages, 7 figure
Hydrodynamic behavior of symmetric zero-range processes with random rates
We consider a nearest-neighbor symmetric zero-range process, evolving on the d-dimensional periodic lattice, with a random jump rate and investigate its hydrodynamic behavior. We prove that the empirical distribution of particles converges in probability to the weak solution of the non-linear diffusion equation. Our approach follows the method of entropy production introduced by Guo et al. (1988, Comm. Math. Phys. 118, 31-59). We adapt and generalize some results in Benjamini et al. (1996, Stochastic Process. Appl. 61, 181-204).Symmetric zero-range process Hydrodynamical limit Random environment